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  1. Resolution. Resolution is the ability to distinguish between two separate points. If two separate points cannot be resolved, they will be observed as one point. The resolution of a light microscope is limited by the wavelength of light. As light passes through the specimen, it will be diffracted. The longer the wavelength of light, the more it ...

  2. Lower resolution Higher magnification Higher resolution Can only view dead specimens Views in monochrome (or use false colour) Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) generates cross-sections through a specimen (internal image) Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) generates a surface rendering of a specimen (external image) Actual = Image ÷ ...

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  3. The most important property of a microscope is its resolution close resolution The fineness of detail that can be seen in an image - the higher the resolution of an image, the more detail it holds.

  4. Magnification refers to the increase in size of an object when viewed through a microscope, while resolution refers to the ability of a microscope to distinguish between two separate objects that are close together. The higher the resolution of a microscope, the better it is able to separate objects that are close together and to provide clear ...

  5. To calculate magnification, you need to know the image size and the object size: Image size - How large the object appears when you view it through a microscope. magnification = image size object size \text {magnification }=\frac {\text {image size}} {\text {object size}} . When calculating magnification, all lengths must be in the same unit ...

  6. Resolution is the ability to distinguish between two separate points (or how detailed the image is). For example, both images here have the same magnification, but the left image has a higher resolution. - How large the object appears when you view it through a microscope. When calculating magnification, all lengths must be in the same unit.

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  8. Definition and Significance of Resolution and Magnification Resolution. Definition: Resolution, or resolving power, is the measure of a microscope's ability to distinguish two points as separate entities rather than a blurred single point. It is pivotal in determining the clarity and detail visible in a microscopic image.